Tablet Ownership 2013

Transcription

1 JUNE 10, 2013 Tablet Ownership 2013 Tablet adoption has almost doubled over the past year. For the first time a third (34%) of American adults now own a tablet computer, including almost half (49%) of those in their late thirties and early forties and a majority (56%) of those in higher income households. Kathryn Zickuhr Research Analyst, Pew Internet Project FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: Pew Research Center s Internet & American Life Project 1615 L St., N.W., Suite 700 Washington, D.C Media Inquiries:

2 May-10 Jul-10 Sep-10 Nov-10 Jan-11 Mar-11 May-11 Jul-11 Aug-11 Sep-11 Nov-11 Jan-12 Feb-12 Mar-12 Apr-12 May-12 Jul-12 Aug-12 Sep-12 Nov-12 Jan-13 Mar-13 May-13 For the first time, a third of American adults own tablet computers A third (34%) of American adults ages 18 and older own a tablet computer like an ipad, Samsung Galaxy Tab, Google Nexus, or Kindle Fire almost twice as many as the 18% who owned a tablet a year ago. 1 Demographic groups most likely to own tablets include: Those living in households earning at least $75,000 per year (56%), compared with lower income brackets Adults ages (49%), compared with younger and older adults College graduates (49%), compared with adults with lower levels of education The following chart shows the increase in general tablet ownership over time, beginning with May 2010 when just 3% of adults said they owned a tablet computer. Tablet ownership over time ( ) % of American adults ages 18+ who own a tablet computer, over time. 40% 35% 34% 30% 25% 25% 20% 18% 15% 10% 5% 3% 4% 5% 7% 8% 10% 14% 0% Source: Pew Research Center s Internet & American Life Project tracking surveys, May 2010 May May 2013 data is from the Pew Research Center s Internet & American Life Project s April 17-May 19, 2013 Tracking Survey of 2,252 adults ages 18 and older. Interviews were conducted in English and Spanish and on landline and cell phones. The margin of error on the sample is +/- 2.3 percentage points. 1 In May 2011 and August 2011, item wording was A tablet computer like an ipad, Samsung Galaxy or Motorola Xoom. January 2011 and earlier, item wording was A tablet computer like an ipad. p e winter n e t.o r g 2

3 About this survey The findings in this report are based on data from telephone interviews conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates International from April 17 to May 19, 2013, among a sample of 2,252 adults ages 18 and older. Telephone interviews were conducted in English and Spanish by landline and cell phone. For results based on the total sample, one can say with 95% confidence that the error attributable to sampling is plus or minus 2.3 percentage points. More information is available in the Methods section at the end of this report. p e winter n e t.o r g 3

4 Portrait of tablet owner demographics Unlike smartphones, which are most popular with younger adults ages 18-34, we see the highest rates of tablet ownership among adults in their late thirties and early forties. In fact, almost half (49%) of adults ages now own a tablet computer, significantly more than any other age group. Adults ages 65 and older, on the other hand, are less likely to own a tablet (18%) than younger age groups. There are no statistically significant differences in tablet ownership between men and women, or between members of different racial or ethnic groups. Tablet ownership by demographic group: Gender, age, race/ethnicity % of American adults ages 18+ within each group who own a tablet computer Own a tablet All adults ages 18+ (n=2,252) 34% Gender a Men (n=1,029) 32 b Women (n=1,223) 35 Age a (n=243) 33 f b (n=284) 37 ef c (n=292) 49 abdef d (n=377) 38 ef e (n=426) 28 f f 65+ (n=570) 18 Race/ethnicity a White, Non-Hispanic (n=1,571) 33 b Black, Non-Hispanic (n=252) 32 c Hispanic (English- and Spanish-speaking) (n=249) 34 Source: Pew Research Center s Internet & American Life Project, April 17-May 19, 2013 Tracking Survey of 2,252 adults ages 18 and older. Interviews were conducted in English and Spanish and on landline and cell phones. The margin of error on the sample is +/- 2.3 percentage points. Note: Percentages marked with a superscript letter (e.g., a ) indicate a statistically significant difference between that row and the row designated by that superscript letter, among categories of each demographic characteristic (e.g. age). Along with age, another pattern in tablet adoption is the strong correlation with educational attainment and household income. For instance, 49% of adults with at least a college degree own a tablet, significantly more than those at any other education level (including 17% of those who did not graduate p e winter n e t.o r g 4

5 high school). And a majority (56%) of adults living in households making at least $75,000 per year say they have a tablet computer, compared with 38% of those in the next highest income bracket and 20% of those making less than $30,000 per year. Additionally, adults living in suburban areas (37%) are significantly more likely than those living in rural areas (27%) to own a tablet. And parents are also more likely than non-parents to own a tablet: Half (50%) of parents with minor children living at home own a tablet computer, compared with 27% of nonparents. Tablet ownership by demographic group: Education, household income, geography, parental status % of American adults ages 18+ within each group who own a tablet computer Own a tablet All adults ages 18+ (n=2,252) 34% Education attainment a Less than high school (n=168) 17 b High school grad (n=630) 26 a c Some College (n=588) 35 ab d College + (n=834) 49 abc Household income a Less than $30,000/yr (n=580) 20 b $30,000-$49,999 (n=374) 28 a c $50,000-$74,999 (n=298) 38 ab d $75,000+ (n=582) 56 abc Urbanity a Urban (n=763) 33 b Suburban (n=1,037) 37 c c Rural (n=450) 27 Parental status a Parent with minor child living at home (n=562) 50 a b Non-parent / no minor child living at home (n=1,678) 27 Source: Pew Research Center s Internet & American Life Project, April 17-May 19, 2013 Tracking Survey of 2,252 adults ages 18 and older. Interviews were conducted in English and Spanish and on landline and cell phones. The margin of error on the sample is +/- 2.3 percentage points. Note: Percentages marked with a superscript letter (e.g., a ) indicate a statistically significant difference between that row and the row designated by that superscript letter, among categories of each demographic characteristic (e.g. age). p e winter n e t.o r g 5

6 Trends in tablet ownership Almost every major demographic group experienced significant year-to-year growth in tablet ownership between April 2012 and May In several cases, groups that already had the highest levels of tablet ownership saw the greatest percentage point increases over the past year: Among parents with minor children living at home, tablet ownership rose from 26% in April 2012 to 50% in May 2013 (an increase of 24 percentage points). Tablet ownership among adults living in households making at least $75,000 per year rose from 34% to 56% (22 percentage points). Tablet ownership among college graduates rose from 28% to 49% (21 percentage points). Meanwhile, other groups continue to show lower adoption levels. For instance, among adults who did not complete high school, 17% own a tablet computer, compared with 11% in 2012 (an increase of six percentage points, a statistically insignificant difference). And while younger adults ages were equally as likely as those ages to own a tablet computer in 2012, those in their thirties and forties are now significantly more likely than any other age group to own this device, as is shown in the following table. p e winter n e t.o r g 6

7 Tablet ownership by demographic group, over time % of American adults ages 18+ within each group who own a tablet computer April 2012 May 2013 Change All adults ages % 34% Gender +16 percentage points a Men b Women Age a cd 34 d +14 b cd 44 acd +18 c d 32 d +18 d Race/ethnicity a White, Non-Hispanic b Black, Non-Hispanic c Hispanic (English- and Spanish-speaking) 23 b Education attainment a Less than high school b High school grad a +13 c Some College 19 ab 35 ab +16 d College + 28 abc 49 abc +21 Household income a Less than $30,000/yr b $30,000-$49, a 28 a +13 c $50,000-$74, ab 38 ab +16 d $75, abc 56 abc +22 Urbanity a Urban 19 c b Suburban 21 c 37 c +16 c Rural Parental status a Parent with minor child living at home 26 b 50 b +24 b Non-parent Source: Pew Research Center s Internet & American Life Project, April 17-May 19, 2013 Tracking Survey of 2,252 adults ages 18 and older figures are from a March 15-April 3, 2012 Tracking survey of 2,254 adults ages 18 and older. Interviews for both surveys were conducted in English and Spanish and on landline and cell phones. The margin of error on the sample is +/- 2.3 percentage points. Note: Percentages marked with a superscript letter (e.g., a ) indicate a statistically significant difference between that row and the row designated by that superscript letter, among categories of each demographic characteristic (e.g. age) within that same year. p e winter n e t.o r g 7

8 Survey Questions Spring 2013 Tracking Survey Final Topline 5/21/2013 Data for April 17-May 19, 2013 Princeton Survey Research Associates International for the Pew Research Center s Internet & American Life Project Sample: n=2,252 national adults, age 18 and older, including 1,127 cell phone interviews Interviewing dates: Margin of error is plus or minus 2.3 percentage points for results based on Total [n=2,252] Q10 Next... Do you have... [INSERT ITEMS IN ORDER]? b. A tablet computer like an ipad, Samsung Galaxy Tab, Google Nexus, or Kindle Fire 2 YES NO DON T KNOW REFUSED Current * * August * * April * * February * * August * * May * 0 January * * November * * September * * May * 0 2 December 2011 through November 2012, item wording was A tablet computer like an ipad, Samsung Galaxy, Motorola Xoom, or Kindle Fire. In May 2011 and August 2011, item wording was A tablet computer like an ipad, Samsung Galaxy or Motorola Xoom. January 2011 and earlier, item wording was A tablet computer like an ipad p e winter n e t.o r g 8

9 Methods This report is based on the findings of a survey on Americans' use of the Internet. The results in this report are based on data from telephone interviews conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates International from April 17 to May 19, 2013, among a sample of 2,252 adults, age 18 and older. Telephone interviews were conducted in English and Spanish by landline (1,125) and cell phone (1,127, including 571 without a landline phone). For results based on the total sample, one can say with 95% confidence that the error attributable to sampling is plus or minus 2.3 percentage points. For results based on Internet users3 (n=1,895), the margin of sampling error is plus or minus 2.5 percentage points. In addition to sampling error, question wording and practical difficulties in conducting telephone surveys may introduce some error or bias into the findings of opinion polls. A combination of landline and cellular random digit dial (RDD) samples was used to represent all adults in the United States who have access to either a landline or cellular telephone. Both samples were provided by Survey Sampling International, LLC (SSI) according to PSRAI specifications. Numbers for the landline sample were drawn with equal probabilities from active blocks (area code + exchange + twodigit block number) that contained three or more residential directory listings. The cellular sample was not list-assisted, but was drawn through a systematic sampling from dedicated wireless 100-blocks and shared service 100-blocks with no directory-listed landline numbers. New sample was released daily and was kept in the field for at least five days. The sample was released in replicates, which are representative subsamples of the larger population. This ensures that complete call procedures were followed for the entire sample. At least 7 attempts were made to complete an interview at a sampled telephone number. The calls were staggered over times of day and days of the week to maximize the chances of making contact with a potential respondent. Each number received at least one daytime call in an attempt to find someone available. For the landline sample, interviewers asked to speak with the youngest adult male or female currently at home based on a random rotation. If no male/female was available, interviewers asked to speak with the youngest adult of the other gender. For the cellular sample, interviews were conducted with the person who answered the phone. Interviewers verified that the person was an adult and in a safe place before administering the survey. Cellular sample respondents were offered a post-paid cash incentive for their participation. All interviews completed on any given day were considered to be the final sample for that day. Weighting is generally used in survey analysis to compensate for sample designs and patterns of nonresponse that might bias results. A two-stage weighting procedure was used to weight this dual-frame sample. The first-stage corrected for different probabilities of selection associated with the number of adults in each household and each respondent s telephone usage patterns.4 This weighting also adjusts for the overlapping landline and cell sample frames and the relative sizes of each frame and each sample. 3 Internet user definition includes those who use the internet or at least occasionally or access the internet on a mobile handheld device at least occasionally. 4 i.e., whether respondents have only a landline telephone, only a cell phone, or both kinds of telephone. p e winter n e t.o r g 9

10 The second stage of weighting balances sample demographics to population parameters. The sample is balanced to match national population parameters for sex, age, education, race, Hispanic origin, region (U.S. Census definitions), population density, and telephone usage. The Hispanic origin was split out based on nativity; U.S born and non-u.s. born. The basic weighting parameters came from the US Census Bureau s 2011 American Community Survey data. The population density parameter was derived from Census 2010 data. The telephone usage parameter came from an analysis of the January-June 2012 National Health Interview Survey. Following is the full disposition of all sampled telephone numbers: Sample Disposition Landline Cell 41,291 24,698 Total Numbers Dialed 1, Non-residential 1, Computer/Fax Cell phone 24,344 9,674 Other not working 2, Additional projected not working 11,626 14,299 Working numbers 28.2% 57.9% Working Rate No Answer / Busy 3,442 3,668 Voice Mail Other Non-Contact 7,464 10,540 Contacted numbers 64.2% 73.7% Contact Rate 450 1,537 Callback 5,786 7,097 Refusal 1,228 1,906 Cooperating numbers 16.5% 18.1% Cooperation Rate Language Barrier Child's cell phone 1,183 1,154 Eligible numbers 96.3% 60.5% Eligibility Rate Break-off 1,125 1,127 Completes 95.1% 97.7% Completion Rate 10.0% 13.0% Response Rate The disposition reports all of the sampled telephone numbers ever dialed from the original telephone number samples. The response rate estimates the fraction of all eligible respondents in the sample that were ultimately interviewed. At PSRAI it is calculated by taking the product of three component rates: p e winter n e t.o r g 10

11 Contact rate the proportion of working numbers where a request for interview was made Cooperation rate the proportion of contacted numbers where a consent for interview was at least initially obtained, versus those refused Completion rate the proportion of initially cooperating and eligible interviews that were completed Thus the response rate for the landline sample was 10 percent. The response rate for the cellular sample was 13 percent. p e winter n e t.o r g 11

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